Nebraska Newspapers

    0 THE OMAHA DAILT % MUDAY , OOTOBEE 3 , 1890.
TEE QHATTA 103E t
COUNCIL DLUFFS.
CK , FO , 18 I'EAttL , ST.
Jltllvortd by Carrier Inuny part ol the Cliy.
11 , W. TIL'JCON , . - - MASAOKK.
TELEPHONES I
fliiBlno * Oder. Kn.43.
Night IMltor , NoO.
N. V. P. Co.
Council Bluffs Lumber Co. . coal.
Thcro will bfi a Scottish rite Alasonlo meet-
Inn this evening.
The Scottish Kilo bodies. United Stales
jurisdiction , will meet this evening for instal
lation ofofllccrs.
Colonel D. 1) ) . Dnllcr ivlll' address the \Vest
Knd rcpuhllom duo tonight , Thcro will ho
jiumlc by the bnnd nnd aRcncral Rood time.
The West 1M rcpubllcim club -will meet
tonight corner of Hromlway nnd Twenty-
eccond street , Good speakers will be In at
tendance.
UrfailarmeetliiROf St. Alban's lodge , No.
17 , KniglitH of I'vtlilns , this evening nt 7:30 :
o'clock. Work in third rank. All memljcrs
me requested to bo present. Visiting knljjhta
corillally Invited.
Unltv guild will meet In regular session this
( Fihlny ) nftcrnooii at : i o'clock with Mrs.
Moore , lilfi 1'lerco htrcct. AH members are
requested to be present.
l 11. A. Chnplrf wns slightly Injured while nt-
crnptlnRto hoard allying motor yesterday.
1 \vosttirown to the ground with consider
able forte anil suffered some brulsos nnd
Bjimlris that will cnuso him to remember the
occurrence for some time.
Harmony chapter , No. 25 , Order of the
Eastern Ktar , will meet In special session thU
( Krnlny ) evening at 8 o'clock ' with Wlss T'ot-
tcr , C'JS Mynstcr street. A .full attendance }
requested , ns thcro will bo business ol Im
portance. By order ofV. . M.
The three boys who were referred to In
Tun Hii's ; Lincoln correspondence yesterday
morning as having ran a.way from their homo
in Hciitrlco to Join Harnum's ' circus , wcro In
this city yesterday , lleforo their rela
tives cnuld bo communicated with they
boarded n Northwestern train nnd left for
The concert nt St. Paul's ' church last night
well nttcnileil , and Louis ISIbcl , the
seven-year-old boy wonder astonished hl
uudlencc. Jn the imdlcncu vcro nil of the
talented musicians In the city , and the man
ner In which ho took tlm lend In demand Ing
tincorcs Indicated that their delight was
almost boundless.
W. S. Sheldon , physical director of the
Omaha YounvMen's Christian association ,
will organize the gymnasium classes In the
Council HlulTs nsHOcjation Friday evening ,
OctolierD , Illsimiiortuntthat all who wish
to enter the classes should bo on Imnd
uroinptlr at either 7 or 8 o'clock. Two classes
will ho formed , one at 7 o'clock and the other
ut 8 o'clock.
The ola brolicn hose reel Is to be repaired
nnd thaork iidoiioby order of the lire com-
mlttce in council. The coinrnittco was in
structed by the council yesterday afternoon
to have the work done In this city. Tlio same
committee was also instructed to correspond
with the various manufacturers of hose car
riages niul obtain the best ilgnrcs for a
four-wheel carriage.
Mrs. .Ncphl North appeared at the central
etntlon last night with a complaint that her
husband wns lying nt their residence on
.Fourth nvcnuo and Twentieth street in a
dangerous stnto of Intoxication and was
threatening to kill her. Deputy Jlarslial
Fowler accompanied her to the unhappy
liomo and brought Nephl to the station.
Mrs. Nephl promises a sad tnlo of woo for the
cars of Judge McGcothls morning.
Notwithstanding the fact tlmt the old
building on the corner of Pearl and llroad-
way Is being torn down to give place to ono
or the most magnificent new blocks in tlio
city , people tire still going there when they
want to llnd the Kock Island ticket onicc.
The Hock Island ofllco has bcoti moved into
the Everett block , three doors south of Tun
Br.c ofllce , and liencral Agent Rolf meets his
friends In ono of the handsomest establish
ments In the city.
The -western presbytery of the Welsh
Ciilumlstle churches , comprising nil of the
Welsh churches of this denomination In the
Btntcs of Iowa , Kansas , Mssourl. Nebraska
nnd Colorado , will meet October 2 ami con
tinue until the fith , at the Welsh Prcsbytc-
rlnn church on Snunders street , near Gum-
Ing , Omaha. Thcro will bo preaching-nt 7:30
Thursday. Friday .and Saturday evenings
and at 10 n. in. , 'J :30 : and 70 : ! ! p. m. Sunday ,
Many able preachers will'bo present , among
whom will bo IJev. Joseph Hoherts of Minne
apolis. The Welsh people of Council IllufTs
and vicinity are cordially Invited to attend
these meetings.
The Pacific liotcl has changed hands again ,
nnd yesterday Captain Jones stepped clown
from the position of landlord nnd Installed
Mr. (5. ( W. Triplow , who for several years
past has conducted the Illinois Central din
ing hall nt Waterloo , la. IIo is nn old hotel
> nnn and thoroughly understands the wants
of the truvcllngpubllc. Mr. A. Sell man of
Omaha hns been employed for the position of
day cleric , Mr. Triplow acquired the property
by purchase of the lease nnd furniture from
Captain Jones. Mr. Jones Is nearly heart
broken over the loss of his girl , and will not
go Into business again for some time.
Mr. II. 0. Mnxwcll , foreman forContractor
IJosen. met with a peculiar accident a few
days since. Mr. Mnxwell was engaged with
n force of carpenters on the electric power
building nml the train .on which they came
lioniocnuli evening always Is crowded , nnd
there is a general rush of workmen
to get scats. IIo hud reached the
platform when n crowd hustled him nnd ho
was tin-own violently against n protection ,
j-.micwas , tnougiit about the matter , except
that It was a rouijh jolting bo received , until
yesterday , when ho wns compelloj to consult
Dr. Cleaver , The physician pronounced the
case a fracture of a rib , and mlvisctlMr.
Maxwell to lay up fora few days.
A local paper yesterday morning remarked
that "tho new quarters of the chief of police
will bo a credit to the department nnd the
city when finished. " The fact that the vast
amount of money that has been spent on the
building seems to bo considered
Bolcly for the purpose of "providing
quarters for the chief of police.1
Is whnt the public and the other members of
the force nro objecting to. It Is said that
every dollar of the money raised at the police-
men's hall has been Invested In the furnish
ings of the "hendnuartei-3 of the chief. " leav
ing the small portion of the building that re
mains for the use of the patrolmen us hare of
cheer nntl comfort as the historic cupboard of
Mother Hubbnnl ,
The discussion In the council on "Wednes
day evening of the practice of the chief of
police of lillng criminal cases In the justices
ofllces Instead of police court , owing to his
enmity to tlio police judge , nas stirred up the
Justices aced ( deal. It has also stirred up
Colonel Fox n peed deal , who declares ho has
not bail $100hi fees from his ofllcons special
constable for so longnthno thnt ho would
have to buy a great blu slate to Jljiiro It up ,
Justice Schurx ilefcnils himself vigorously
npalnst the attack , and opens his docket to
all comers and extends n hearty in-
vitntlon to all to Inspect It. It is
about the neatest court docket in the world ,
nnd Its perfect but almost microscopic writIng -
Ing makes It a curiosity vorth examining.
The chief of police has never llled a case in
my court , and there Is small probability that
ho over will , " remarked the Justice to Tim
BKU yesterday. "IIo counts mo ono of his
numerous enemies , and ho never comes in
here. Tlio two cases referred to In the coun
cil of men nrrc-stcd ou the Island for disturb
ing the pence wcro taken before 'Squlro Hnr-
nott , It is absurd to sny that nny of the jus-
ticca nro engaged In such practices. In the
cases before Burnett both men paid their
Hues mid costs , mill the county got f 10 in the
deal without'a cent of costs. "
If you wish toscllyour _ _ property call on the
Juild Is. Wells Co. , C , D. Judd , president , COO
IJroadway.
The best auctioneer In the stnto Is II. H.
Intnnu , Council IllutTs. Special attention to
blooded stoek sales , nnd ull brunches of
mercantile goods , Ofllco 503 Uroudway ,
First-class dressmaking by Miss 'Wallace ,
over Cattlemen's bank , cor , Muia ut. ana
ttk nvp. _
Fashlonnbla wool suits maile by Mrs , I * .
lilminons , SJ to S7 ; silks , gr to 1U.
Tbo Manhattan sporting headquarters , 1
Uroadway. _
l O.TiytOB , real estate , 527 Droadway ,
THE NEWS IS THE BLUFFS ,
Hans Jensen , a Danish Citizen , the Subject
of a Post'Uortcm and Inquest ,
THEY WILL FIGHT TO A FINISH ,
A I'rl/.c Tlfclit With Hare Knuckles
.rtrrntiKCil ForAn Afternoon
Council Meeting Minor
Htcntlon Notes.
A'bout 9 o'clockycsterJnymornlnBU-onl was
brought to Coroner AVattctmnn that n man
liad been found dcadinhts toed at his resilience
on the Hughes form , nmllo soutliof ttio city.
The information was conveyed by JOIchncl
Nelson , a tennnt\vho lias charge of Murtln
Hughes' proi > crty , The Conner nccompinted
the messenger totlio place and "ho found the
dead man lying In his bed , towhich ho had
retired about 1:30o'clock on the night previ
ous In apparently perfect health. .An ex
ternal examination of the body showed
no signs of violence , nnd the expression
of the face Indicated Uint death had come ns
( idream. The dcnJ man was a Dane , named
Hans Jensen , IIo wns about forty years old
nnd had been llvliiff alone In one of the upper
rooms since last spring , when ho came on the
place M a. renter , taldnn a part of the farm
from Nelson. Ho lived In the room nlono and
did his own cooking. Ho catno to the farm
from Fremont , Heb. , last March. During the
summer he took care of the crops ho had
planted anil mnJo n. successful effort ns a
farmer.Vlien bo concluded his fnrnuvork
ho came to town with his team and
cntrnKi.il In hauling dirt for Con
tractor Mitchell , and when not encaged
at that was working for the motor company
sweeping the trades. Hevni In town
Wednesday night nnd purchased sotnogro
ceries from Jepson & Johnson's ' store on
South Blphth street , leaving there to go to
his homo at'Ji.'iO. ' Ho was not discovered bv
the other family who live hi the house until
i o'clock yesterday , lie was nn early riser ,
and the fact that ho had not left his room
caused them to think tlmt ho was sick. They
rnppcilon his door and getting no response
opened It , and found him. lying oil the bed
cold In dentil.
Coroner AVatterman had the body conveyed
tothu undertaking establish incut of Lunklcy
Al'ortcr. xvhcro n careful examination was
made. There was nothing suspicious in the
innnnerof death , but after some considera
tion the coroner concluded that It wus ad-
visublo to held an Inquest and a post-mortem
examination , A Jury -was empanelled yester
day afternoon and the post-mortem was made
by Dr. Lacy. The fact was developed that
death hhd resulted from heart disease nnd
viis caused by fatty degeneration of that
orpin.
Jensen was a Dane and Imd been in this
country several years. He has no relatives
in this country other than n nephew in 'Wash
ington whom nothing is known. Helms
numerous friends In this city who give htm
the reputation of beiiign < inot ! , inoffensive
man , never a hard drinker , and ono
\vlio always attended to his own
huslness and who never made
n confidant of anyone. Ho is Known , how
ever , to have had considerable property in
l remont , and his bank book , which \vtis
found in one of hispocltets , showed thnt ho
had several hundred dollars in the bank here.
'Tillswith the other property which' ho pos
sessed , will amount to quite a sum , and It is
supposed by Jensen's friends that ho had n ,
considerable amount hi the bank at Fremont.
The funeral will occur from the undertak
ing establishment this afternoon.
Money at reluc3.lr.uoi loinol on cbitto
and realcstato security byE. II. Shoafo & ( Jo
To the Ladles Miss Wary Oloasonis better
prepared than ever to satisfy all who wnnt
lint class dressmaking. Rooms in the old
library building' , learl street.
Shorthand. Miss Rhodes , J3rown building.
Council Proceedings.
The council met yesterday afternoon nt
U :30 : In special session to conclude the un-
llnMieci business of the previous meeting.
All the members were present and Mayor
Macrae occupied the chair.
A special assessment resolution was or -
acred publtslieil.
The police committee was emnoworol to
purchase spring hinges for the doors of the
new patrol and engine houses.
The lire committed was instructed to have
the old hose cart repaired nt homo nnd to
correspond with the different manufacturers
and obtain the best llgures fox-tho purchase of
a new four wheel lioso carriage.
The same committee was empowered to
purchase 1,000 feet of rubber und 1,000 feet of
cotton lioso. _ ,
An invitation was received from the mayor
of SlouX City for the mayor to name some
person to represent tuo city and tal < o part in
the old scttlera' parade in connection with
tlio Corn Piilaco. The mayor will name soincT
person outstdo the council ,
Tno city cleric called attention to the mys
terious disappearance of the ballot box , all
the records und nil the l-oolts connected with
the second ward. Ttio clerk was Instructed
to look the matter up today.
Hie council then proceeded to the selection
of the registers of election for the vailous
wards to act at the com ing election , Alderman -
man Everett presented the following names.
reported by the chnlrrann of the republican
city central committee :
Hrstward.E. .T.Abbott ; Second ward , A.
N. Crosby ; Third ward , D. A. Prcnnonwn :
Fourth ward , llrst precinct , U. A. Craw
ford ; Fourth ward , second precinct , T. C.
.fncUson ; Fifth ward. N. 13. Aokcr ;
Sixth ward , ilrst precinct , S. E. Elliott ;
second precinct , G.H. Koyes.
Akloiinnu Hverett presented the following
nnmes of democrats :
First ward , C. A. Hammer ; Second ward ,
A. \Vhlttlcsoy ; Third ward , HiiDor Tin-
ley ; Fourth ward , first precinct , L. Swear-
CHKCU ; second precinct , T. L. Smith ; Fifth
ward , A , W. Ilockliof ; Sixth ward , first pro
duct , George Gi-am ; second precinct , E.
Bedlo.
The second precinct of the Sixth ward is
the Island on the Omaha side of tuo river ,
which has recently been organized and
hrougbtuudcrtho care of Council Uluffs. A
polling precinct has been established tncro
und on November 4 the ilrst ballots ever cast
in the territory will bo deposited for Iowa
stnto nnd county ofllcors.
The council adjourned to meet again Mon
day night. _ '
Signs. Loscy & Jensen's , 1L I'car st.
J , C. nixby , steam neatlng , sanitary en
gineer , 013 Llfo hulldlns.Ojnahv . 'J Wer
Ham block , Council Illu s.
paper atLosey & Jensen's , 11 1'carl st.
Loscy & Jensen paint houses.
Will riRjlt tO n
.Articles were signed by two well known
local middleweight * of this city yesterday
for n light to a Unlsh with bareknuckles. .
The mill Is to come oft on the lUth Instant
within a milo of the city limits of Council
Bluffs.
U'ho mill grow out of a friendly contest at
Al. Wells' private gymnasium on last Satur
day night , when there wcro several set-tos
with ten ounce pillows , Ono man lu
the bouts Indicated the possession of
a great deal of skill , nnd his
friends talked pretty loudly of his
ability with his dultcs. Among the specta
tors was a young tnanwhohas surprised sev
eral toughs about towa who hnvo made the
niibtako of treading on the tall of his coat.
The young man mndosomo remarks about the
boxing and criticised the boxers , when ho
was challenged to enter the squared circle
with 0110 of them. 'Jho challenge ) vas
promptly accepted , cut before the negotia
tions were concluded thcro was some bad
blood stirred upon both sides , which ended
in nwlthdrawalof the former challenge nud
the proffer of another fora tight to a nnlsb.
with skin-tight gloves or buro knuckles.
It was accoptOd and the arti
cles were drawn up anil signed by both
parties yesterday afternoon. The stakes
were placed at , { 500. Eacli ono of the prlncl-
pals put up f5O forfeit , A well known Omaha
nortlng man Is backing ono of the men nnd
the other will bo supported by his Council
IllufTs friends. Iho articles call for ilftecti
rounds or a finish with tiirk knuckles.
Iloth of the principals nro scientific slug-
ccrs nnd thcro Is bad blood between them.
Ilio situation makes tno prospect of a bloody
nnd hard-fought battle exceedingly goou ,
IJoth principals go Into training today nnd
will do some hard work between the present
time nnd
for rent Furnished room. MM. .T. Ly-
nian , 0'29 Willow nvo.
A. Fly Detective.
"Here , book this man for cattle stcnlin' ' nnd
throw him in n hole where ho cnn't git nwny ,
for he's a mighty bad man , " said n strange ,
dried tip , wcnzcn-faccd little man to Jailor
Fowler Inst night. "Come In hero , you feller , "
cried the little man to another odd specimen
of humanity that had been sitting on the
steps of the police station for the
previous halfhour. Thonecuscd man was over
seven feet high nnd when the pigmy nnd the
giant walked around to the desk they cre
ated a sensation. "Yes , throw him in , " said
the chief of police , who appeared nt this mo
ment , nnd place the chnrgo of larceny against
him. It's an Important capture. "
The fellow was searched nnd led In to the
corridor. Ills name Is N. , T. Miller mid thnt
of his detective accuser , who Is to ho the
chief xvltncss ngalnst him , U Will lain Pierce.
Pierce chilnn that Miller Is thonmnwho
stole some cattle from Dr. Wall some time
ago nnd that ho hns been sbndowiug him for
weeks.
Miller Is nn overgrown country boy , and
every inch of his seven feet was bristling1
with indignation last night as ho paced the
corridor of the city Jail. "I'm ' the victim of
a fool , " snld ho to Tin ; lhn : reporter. "Thero
Is not n word of truth in anything the follow
says. Dr. Wall hns not lost any cattle. I
cnmo up to the station ivlth this fellow , who
snld ho wanted to oorrow W cents of the
chief of police , whom ho snld was an old
friend nnd schoolmate.Vo snt there nnd
waited half nnhour for the chief to come , nnd
ns soon ns this follow saw him drive up ho
rushed In and announced that I was n c.ittlo
thief , and the chioi ordered 1110 locked up. I
will make It hot for somebody when 1 llnd
John Lindt tomorrow. "
Fine interior decorating , Losoy & Jensen
AVn AVnntH to Go ?
Mayor Mncrao hns received a communica
tion from the mnyor of Sioux City which Is
of Interest to some of the old settlers licre.
The mayor desires to have some ono recom
mended for appointment who desires to go
nnd who has the requisite pioneer qualifica
tions. 'Xho following is the card of Invita
tion :
SIOITX CITV , In , , Oct. I , 1SOO. To the Honor
able Mayor My Dear Mr : I'rcsentlng lier
compliments , the Corn I'ulaco elty respect
fully requests Unit your city send a ropro-
MMitiitlvoto take part Intlio "old settlers' "
pursuit ) of Satiiidiiy , October 4. ISno.
J'liu rcpri'suntatlvo from yoiirelty will venr
a corn colored scarf with the name of the
town ho represents printed In largo blue
letters across tlm breast.
Carriages will be In waltliif ? at my onicc , 31'J
Kebraskastroct , at 10 o'clock a.m. ofthoiluy
of parade for tlio accommodation of visiting
representatives. Yours respectfully ,
E. 0. 1'AUtuu. Mayor.
Buy your lumber of The Judd & "VYells Co. ,
813 IJroadway. _
Between the Cities.
During the early days of September nn un
usually heavy rain storm occurred , and which
was accompanied by thunder mid lightning.
The result was that during the electrical dis
play the motor cars stopped running , owing
to the power being withheld from tlio
wires. In consequence there wns a
delay in the handling of mails between
Omaha and this city , for which Postmaster
Trcynor uitterly complained , and ho notified
tlio company tholr service wus not what ho
expected. There has evidently been some
trouble over this occurrence , ns a notice has
been posted advertising for bids for tlio
transportation of mails between the two cit
ies. It is known us route 2-13,210.
.i , A. Piirso Snntchcr.
Ivlrs. "W. C. Smith hud quito an exciting
expcrleneo night before last , from the effects
of which she has scarcely yet recovered. She
had been down in the evening and was rb-
turning to her homo when , ns she was cross-
intj the bridge over Indian crock on Seventh
street , n man sprang out from a dark
corner , snatched her pocketbooli out of
her bund and then made off into the dark
nnd escaped. Fortunately there was nothing
in the book except n few pennies , nkoy and
n receipt , but Mrs. Smith was lust as much
scared as though tlio book had been full.
She wns not nblo to rccognlzo the feliow and
thcro is no clue which might lead to bis cap
ture.
LOOALi 1'OIiITICS.
A. Mass Mooting of Republicans in the
Seventh "Ward.
A mass meeting of the Seventh ward re
publicans wns held nt the republican club
rooms on Park avenue last night. It was at
tended by a largo number of the Seventh
warders , anil the utmost harmony prevailed.
Judge Berka wns elected totnpor.uy chair
man and John 0 , Thompson temporary secre
tary.
J. W. Ellor explained the object of the
meeting , stating that It wns for thopurpsso
of organizing the republicans of the Seventh
ward.
After some discussion the rules proposed at
a former meeting were adopted anil the or
ganization proceeded to the election of ofll
cors ,
J. W , Ellcr proposed thnt the chair appoint ,
two committees to select candidates for the
ofllccs. Tills did not strike a popular Idea ,
and the election went on In the old fashioned
way , with the following result : President ,
J.V. . Uurr ; llrst vice president , S. IVIcLcod :
second vice president , M. L. Uocdor ; third
vice president , N. W. Nelson ; secretary ,
Charles L. Thomas ; assistant secretary ,
Arthur Baldwin : contest committee , John
Stcclo , J. B. J'ipor , II. E , Cochran , M. I ) .
1'etcrson , Charles N. Inskeop ; alternates ,
Charles Shaw , It. W. Brookenrldgo , P. P.
Ooodson , A. S. Churchill , Charles AVorley ;
prosecuting attorney , Louis Berkn. J. "W.
Ellor offered n resolution that the republican
central committee bo notified that the repub
licans of the Seventh ward have elected its
primary officers ,
The following gentlemen wcro appointed
to notify the central committee : J. VI ,
Kllor , Mlko Lee , J. B. Plocr. J. W. Cnrr and
S. McLcod.
A. number of new nnmes were added to the
list and tlio meotinc adjourned.
The members of the Seventh ward Repub
lican club met nt the club rooms on Park ave
nue last night and elected the following
cfllccrs for tha ensuing year ; President ,
Charles , TJ. Thomas ; first vlco nrealdont ,
Louis Uorkn ; second vice president , J. C.
Urccn ; third vlco president , II. E. Cochrnn ;
secretary , Gcorgo w , Saliinn ; treasurer , J.
11. Piper ; executive committee , S. rvlcf.cod ,
Mlko Lee , John Steole. John Grant and J. AY.
Ellor.
Comment on American Oener.islty.
LONDON , Oct. 2. The St. James Gazctto
prints nn article commenting lu a sneering
manner upon the movement in America to
establish n fund for the relief of the famine
sufferers in Ireland. It says the movement
Is simply ndodgo tosccuro the Irish vote ,
The Stnr says : "America shnuics us.
The establishment of a Urltlsh fund to re-
Hove the distress in Ireland Is Imperative. "
The Daily News says : "Every true Eng
lishman honors the llbrral-hcnrtcd men of
America. Hut every true Englishman must
feel ashamed of his own government which
Is only offering Ireland coercion , whilu
strangcra nro offering her bread. "
The lllaclc Hills Forest Hres.
RAi'io CITV , S. D. , Oct. 2. The forest fires
In the Dlnck Hills are under control , but will
not bo extinguished until rain comes. Sixty
square * miles hnvo been burned over , mostly
brush and dead trees. It Is Impossible to get
an estimate of the losses in timber and to
ranches. 'J'Uu tires durlug tlio prusont season
were the most destructive- the history of
this region. _ _
AiiHtrlnu elections.
VIBNXA , Oct. 2. The elections for members
of the lower Austrian diet were hold today ,
The aiitt-boinltlca combined with
- the dor-
cals end captured ilvo scuta la Vienna.
-u
i\i n.t < > n A VIIM.
K , M. Doydot Ajlburnls at the Millard.
Joseph Noppab. A Adraln , Jllch , Is nt the
Casey. 7
W. H. Huss of Chicago is nt Iho Mer
chants. ' -It
K. U. Slzor ot , J Jncoln Is slopping at the
Millard. . ,
0. W. Crowilsp'jd of St. Louis is at the
Murray. , ; "b .
0. M. Newell of'IIebron wns nttho Casey
last night.
C , II. Klmoro of.Bcatrlco ! Is In the city , nt
the Casey. t'.jf
S , O. White of Chicago was at the Pnxton
ast nlglit ,
O. L. Cole of Beatrice is n guest at the
Merchants.
J. U. D.irwell or Port Worth , Tex. , Is tit
the I'axton.
H. K. Martelof Huffnlo Is In the city , nt
the Millard.
E. D. Samson of DCS IMincs Is stopping nt
the Murray.
"W. E. Smy the or ICenrnoy was nt the- Mur
ray last night
I ) , O. Kshbaugh of Now York Is In tuoclty ,
nt the Murray.
II. C. Kussellof Schuyler was nttho Mil-
nrd last night ,
"William Brown of St , Paul wns at the
Merchants last night.
3 ? . V. Taylor of Red Cloud Avas registered
nt the Cnsoy last night.
T. S. Tooney of Madison , "WIs. , Is in the
city , at the Merchants.
-\VtlltnmIIaTilcn loft yesterday Tor Chicago
on a short business trip.
\V. T. Tlbbltts of the Denver & Klo Grande
railroad is nt the Pnxton.
V. E. I'rentine , nn old tlmo Dakota rustler ,
but now of Chicago , is at the I'uxton.
Miss Mabel Union returned to Chicago yes-
tcrday to resume her studies la music and
elocution ,
P. J. Solomnn has returned with his hrido
from Cincinnati , They will bo "at homo" to
their friends at 2014 St. Clary's avenue.
Dr. T. C. Hillings of Vicbltn. Knn. , 1ms
decided to locate In Omaha The doctor
brings with him strong letters of recommen
dation , nnd says his only reason for lenvinR
Wichita , after u live years' residence there ,
Is that since the passage of the prohibitory
law business has eonio to a stand-still ,
A. DIOIjICIlXI'Utj CONCERT.
FrnnK Tuft of New York Formally
OpenH Trinity's New Ornnn.
Omaha has now reached a point In her
progress towards metropolitanisin , from
which ono can contemplate the movements
nnd observe the tastes of her people with con
siderables satisfaction. Connected with the
rapid growth which , Is usually n conspicuous
fca uro In the history of western cities , tliero
must necessarily bo more or less of crudeness ,
and material things nro apt to receive nn
undue measure of attention , leaving art
and music , nnd a m.iltitudo of other enlight
ening and civilizing- Influences , for later con
sideration , Having distanced nil compctl
tlou In the matter of physical development ,
Omnha hns begun the great work of placing
herself ahead of Boston and Cincinnati as an
art and musical center. Within two years
an art gallery has been established by
private means , but for nubile bciieilt and
live of our leading- churches have set up ex
cellent organs. The last to come , and , vith
ono exception the- largest , is the beautiful
"lloosoveU , " which was formally opened last
evening by Mr. 'Frank ' Taft of New York ,
assisted by the Cathedral choir.
It was Air. Taft's ' first appearance , profes
sionally , before an'Omaha audience. Ho Is
one of these companionable pentlemcnwho
Impress ono favorably from the llrst , nnd is n
musician In every sense of the word. Ho
docs not play tlie organ with n crank , but pcr-
initsa vorycxccllcnt.tcchnlquo to ho guided
by un Inspiration from the soul. His manipu
lation of stops and intelligent registra
tion nro feature ) worthy of note. The charm
of organ music lies in tone combinations
which nro possible in nearly all largo instru
ments of this class , , but which mechanical
players rarely discover , ftlr. Taft is gifted
beyond ordinary organists instills direction ,
and to his consummate skill In producing or
chestral effects liejh us1 added a delicacy of
touch and beauty of expression which give to
his playing a rcninrkiibly pleasing character.
Mr , Taft's opcninpimuiDcr was ono of the
four beautiful offertories which Batista com-
posedand dedicated to St. Cecilia. Contrary
to expectation it wns not the third , -which so
oftenappears on recital programmes , but per
haps the most dlftlcult one of the sot , and Air.
Taft played it remarkably well. Moszkowskl's
"Sereuata , " the first of a dual number , was
nn exqulsito composition , and would hnvo
elicited a warm response had any demonstra
tion been permitted. Mr. Lombard's mag-
nlliccnt , voice was heard in the solo , "Praiso
the Lord , " to excellent advantage.
The most pleasing number of the pro-
cratnmo was "I.o Carnival , " by Wely.
Every concert organist has some sort of a de
scriptive piece and it generally appears on
the programme , but Air. Taft , in some of the
effects produced , exceeded every orcanlst
who has over played hero before. By the use
of a peculiar pedal lover , designed evidently
for this particular piece , and the usual hall
drawing of stops , the best imitation Imagin
able of n storm was accomplished , The
prayer , trust , despair , returning faith and
final rejoicing wcro almost spoken.
The sixth number , Bach's "Tocattn , " gave
the player full swing. This Is probably the
most difllcult of organ compositions , with
the possible exception of a technical puzzle ol
Hnupt's ' but its intricacies wcro superbly
handled by the modest little player.
"Old Folks nt Homo" Mr. Taft's own ar
rangement. was out of tno usual order ol
variations , but exceedingly ingenious in ar
rangement ,
The solo , "Corao Unto Me , " is ono in which
Mrs. Cotton's beautiful voice is always heard
to ad vantage. There hns never boon n moro
earnest , painstaking and intelligent musician
in Omaha than she , and It is always a picas
ing feature of n programme when she favors
nn audience with a song.
Of the remaining organ numbers , the exquisite
quisito pizzicato from "Sylvia , " arranged b\
Mr. Taft , nnd tno roiimnza from "Tannlmu
scr"were most enjoyed because of the beau
tiful phrasing nnd delightful touo coloring
which were so conspicuously brought Int (
nsc. Altogether the concert wns a splondli
success , A house full of enthusiastic listen
crs , a-really line orpnn , and n rare genius for
au orgaulst-what more could ono ask for ?
AMVSKJ1ESTS.
The C. D , Hess opera company opened a
short engagement at the Boyd last evening
producing "Verdi's grand opera of "Higolotto.1
The company Is strong nnd weak ; if thos
antagonistic words may be used. Strong in
several of the principals nnd weak in th
chorus. "Itlgol tto" is * nt best a dreary
heavy opera , whih ( ? requires unusual abllit ;
on the part of UIA- artists to successfully hn
personate -olaractcr3. | . It abounds In
dramntlo movements and situations of mor
than common ord r. Aiiss ( lUthrlo is a verj
nccsp table artist : ns U Moris. Gulllo am
Air. Mortens , bulibevond these the company
\vas not seen td'ridvnhtago in "lliirolotto. "
Going ror"tho MoKlulcy
LONDONOctr9 , The Chronicle doubts the
wisdom of Canaulan statesmen in stirring up
n feud with their- powerful nolgh boron ac
count of the Mckinley bill , especially who
ttio opinion pro'vjills quarters that It Is n pro
wlo to a more enlightened policy.
The Times Inclines to asrco with the Cnn
ndlan inlnlstcrs'jthat the bill must bo rocog
iilzcd nsn dcmojxalration of hostility ngalns
.England hanllyjcgs decided than the llorlin
and Alllan dccrcbsof Napoleon.
The llorllncorVispomlont ot the Nowssay
it Is stated that tlio German government con
templates reprisals If the United States re
fuses to modify the McKlnloy bill.
Severe Sturm in .North Germany.
Bciius' , Oct. 2. A cevcro strom provnllei
throughout northern Gcrnmny today nndser
ous damage was douo to property. At Hum
burg Ilvo persons wcro drowned and th
lower portions of the city Hooded.
Boorotnry Husk nt IVorln.
Piionu , 111. , Oct. 2. The attendance at th
state fnir today reached W,000. Hon. Jerrj
Husk , secretary of agricultural , and part >
the governor's party and many other dls
tingulshcd guests were present today.
rnrlleulnrH ol'tlio Vltu Mas > uori > .
KtNKinui , Oct. 2. Particulars of the recent -
cent rmvuncru of Germans by the natives o
Vltu have just been received. Four mo
were killed outside the gate ol Vltu aud thrc
- r
others after a pursuit of several miles. The
nurdercrs then proceeded to Kuntzcl's camp
and killed Horn , xvho had been left In charge ,
leslroycd all the Gorman plantations aim
mirdcrodn planter name Delmko. The lUl-
anhnrl summoned them to his presence and
lisnrmod them on the day previous to the
aiissncri1 , when ICimtzol violently abused the
sultan , thus determining the futcof tlio party.
They I je ft the Doors Unlocked.
Two young men rooming nt 1518 Hnrncy
street , the first house cast of Kountzo Mem
orial church , were robbed last night about 1
o'clock. Mr. Wagner lost $14 In cash nnd
Mr. Mailer lost n gold wntcb. They had loft
ho outside door nud the door to their room
) oth unlocked. When they discovered tlmt
mrglarshnd been In the house they mndo a
search about the room and found that their
Hintaloons nud vests wcro missing. Tlioy
ouncl the garments an the front step * of the
torch , relieved of the valuables nhovo men-
ioncd.
KXCITEJIMIXT IX OK / , . ! JIOM. t ,
Two Legislators Hnvo n Narrow Ks-
cape from llclng Hanged.
GtrnmiB , Oklahoma , Oct. 2 , Today was
ouo of tremendous excitement in the terri
torial legislature. Tha bill for the purma-
lent location of the cnpitnl at Oklahoma City
: > assed tlio house yesterday. Before action
was taken In tno upper house today , however ,
n motion in the lower for reconsideration
was adopted. Friends of Speaker Daniels
lad induced him to sign the bill nnd Kepro-
seritotlvo Perry was hurrying over
.ho upper house with It. Whoa
the encnoinlos of the bill dis
covered this the legislature was turned
ntoa howling mob. Perry was pursued and
when overtaken in the street some ono
yelled "Hang him 1" anil the proposition wns
icarly carried Into effect. The unfortunate
eglslator convinced the mob , however , that
: io had handed the bill to Ueprcscntntive Nes-
bltt , nnd that gentleman inndon wild break
down the street , with the mob In full
[ lursult. Nesbitt managed to distance
: hem for four bloclts , when his strength
javo out and ho surrendered. Tlio bill
was taken hack to the house , nnd the
speaker , In the presence of the governor
nnd other witnesses , erased his signature ,
saying that he had signed the measure under
n misapprehension. The United States mar
shal mid Captain Cnvnnauprh , commanding
the United States forces calmed the excited
crowd , which was still demanding the pun
ishment of Perry nnd Ncsbltt.
Itishnp Gilmoiir CrcntCN n Sensation.
CriviiA\r : : > , 0. , Oct. 2. Bishop Hichard
Oilinour of this Catholic dlocero created
great excitement among Catholics by an
order issued today. The Catholic Knight , a
weekly paper edited by J. J. Grooves , for
some time has been attacking the bishop. In
the order the bishop says ho reserves to him
self the power to absolve ( ! reeves or anyone ,
Iny or cleric , associated with him in the work
on said paper , any correspondents or con-
I'rlhutors , ngcntt or distributors , or even
those who hnvo paid subscriptions nnd after
the prohibition ot the order continue to re
ceive or read said paper.
Fatnl Collision on the Vandalin.
Cou.iNsriLi.ii , 111. , Oct. 2. The Vandalla
accommodation train this evening collied with
a coal train. Engineer Wills of the accom
modation train was fatally Injured. No ono
clso was hurt.
llarrlHoii AVI11 Visit
CHICAGO , Oct. 2. It is announced today
President Harrison will attend the reunion
of the First brigade- the third division of
the twentieth army corps nt Galcsburg , 111 , ,
October S.
_ _
A AIKVAGErUU SI3T FUKK.
Wild Beasts Maliciously Turned LJOOSC
at Kimliorly South Africa ,
Advices from Kimberly , South Africa ,
tell of an awful occurrence there at mid
night on the 1st oC Juno lust , says n Lon
don cable. Some person , evidently ono
hcarinrr ill-feelliifr toward the proprietor
of Tillis' menagerie , opened the doors of
the cages con fining the wild nnimnls and
sot them nil free. The most terrible
scenes followed. Tour attendants stop
ping' on the promises wcro innnglod be
yond recognition , boinff actually torn
limb from limb. The entire population
within a radius of a nillo was aroused
by the roaring of the lions , the trumpet-
hip of the elephants and the groans and
shrieks of the other wild beasts.
Pour big mule lions , named Pashn ,
Ahdul , Caliph and Mustapha , sprang
from their cages and mtido their escape ,
when Pasha , Imped upon the back of
Murinl , the great jumping stallion , and
burled his teeth in the animal's neck.
The screams of .tho horse aroused the
attendants , a Scotchman named Patter
son and three Kaffir boys , who , armed
with stable-forks , rushed to the relief of
Mnrinl. They endeavored to bent Pasha
Lack , but wore attacked from behind by
throe other liona and ono chutahthrown
to the ground and dragged olT. Their
bodies were mangled and tornoponthoir
bones smashed into bits , and the heads
of all except ono of the Kalllrs were
crushed into a pulp. This ono Kallir
lived lorig enough to toll the story , but
Loth arms and logs were torn oil and his
Lodv was covered with lacerations.
Having tasted blood the lions ,
chotojis , wolves and leopards regained
nil their natural ferocity and sprang at
every living thing that caino in their
way. Four performing Hungarian
horses wcro killed almost instantly ,
among which was the cquino beauty
IMu.uk. Bess , and a number of ponies were
devoured. An enormous elephant
hurst through the heavy Iron gate in his
fright and rushed into Curry street ,
followed by nearly every animal in the
inenugurle.
A cabintin named Nelson was sitting
on his carriage before the building and
sprang for a post that supports an awn
ing around Glover's athletic bar , while
his horsus dashed madly down the road ,
closely pursued by two lions and four
wolves. The rest of the wild animals
scattered in every direction.
A little child of James Grinloy hap
pening to Lo in a roar room opening into
a garden was pounced upon by a
cliotiih and dragged into the open air ,
whore Its agonized mother saw it tori :
to pieces and devoured before she coultl
reach it.
.Other harrowing incidents are re
ported , among them the killing of live
women.
When the 'mulls loft four lions , two
lionesses , two tigers , throe bears , two
wolves , ono hyena , two ehotahs , ono ele
phant , ono camel and seventeen baboons
were still at largo. The police had been
organized into hunting parties and the
people were keeping indoors.
A MiNcr'H Mlwerablo Death.
Gustnv A. Tuchol , a German seventy
ye.irs of ago , and a man who was worth
about $8,000 , died of starvation in his
room at iilO East Ono Hundred and Second
end street , New York , the other after
noon , o Little or nothing is known of
the dead mlsor. Ills abode was two
back rooms , miserably dark and small ,
says the Now York World. Ho took the
room where ho died a year ago.
In searching among the papers scat
tered about the room Coroner Buliullzo
came upon Ilvo bank books , three belonging -
longing to Tuchol himself and crediting
to Ms account $5,108 In the Dry Dock
Savings bank ; ono credited to hi inns
trustee for Ida Hostvator , $2-100 , in the
same bank , nnd one as trustee for Marie
Bestvator , $1,000 , in the Metropolitan
Savings bank. Papers showing that
Tiiehol had owned homo real estate In
Now York , and also a mortgage fet
$1,000 given to Sarah Stake uf Stapleton ,
S. I , , were found.
To strengthen the hair , thicken the growth ,
stop Its blanching nnd falling out. and whuru
It Is gray to restore the ycuthful color , Ube
Hall's Hair licucwcr.
K L , PA SO' 8 I'lItST OIIUUUU.
All tlio Gamblers of the Town Chipped
In tonullil It.
"Tho first church built la HI Paso ,
Pox , , wns put lip by the gamblers , " snld
Hurry " \Vleks , a frontier sporting nmn to
i reporter for the Chicago Times , "fn
ho early days of tiiut border town
everybody gambled. It was a good-
sized town and wo had no church. You
sec , I'm counting myself in. Well ,
vlong cnmo the minister nnd said ho
would prcaeh for tis if we would build lilm
a church , I don't recollect his rolitlos
I mean his religion. The boys
vanttd mo to raise the pot for the bulki
ng. 1 dkl all of that kind of charity
% vork , and a few days before had takoa
up a collection for tlio widow of a follow
wo had hanged for shooting a man with
out giving him a show for his life.
"Thoro wcro sovon'gatnbllng houses
and the population of the town was
ibout ono thousand , not counting the
several hundred cowboys that rniho In
m the plains at night. So 1 took
"round the hat and nil the boys chipped
In from $5 to $20 each , and 1 soon Imd a
jig stake. I wanted to give something
mil did not have a - cent , So when
t was passing the hat round nt ono of
Lho faro tables 1 saw thnt the jack had
lost through two deals and chopped.
Well , that means that on the third deal
Iho jack won. I always play system ,
and as I wanted togivofonit'thhiL'to the
church , I just took 20 out of the lint and
played it open on the jack for mo and
Lho church. It won ori tlio turn , and I
| ilavcd the deal out. winning &t 10 , which ,
with the ifSOO raised from the boys , nimlo
it good stake for the church. It Is a cus
tom among the profession that when iv
man stakes a player to give him half ( if
Iho winnings. I did not Halm what I
was entitled to , but gave it all to tlio
church.
In Trimming Ills Corn.
Mitchell Fitzgerald , living on South
Eighth street. Is lying at his homo in n
very serious condition , and ills probable
death will result , says a St. Joseph clis-
patch to the Kansas' City Journal. The
cause which led to hisallltctlon is both
curious and unusual. Fit7gorald is a
very largo man and has only one leg , the
other having been taken oil in nn acci
dent a number of years ngo. On the re
maining foot ho had n earn on ono too
which gave htm a great amount of
trouble. Ho tried all kinds of remedies ,
but to no olTcet. A short time ago ho
was nearly ready to start on a journey
cast and had a friend come in aiul glvo
the ollondiiig corn a paring down , Tlio
corn was pared soeloso that it bleil.
Fitzgerald put a now shoo oiiand walked
about , but soon the foot began to swell
and ho wns forced to take the shoo oil.
The foot swelled loan enormous wi/o and
blood poisoning sut in , becoming' so bail
that the toes and part of the foot had to
bo amputated. The ( imputation dltl not
stop the notion of the poison. It ex
tended up the limb and Into tlio body.
Physicians are now considering the ad
visability of amputating the limb , but
they think it doubtful , should that be
done , that Fitzgerald will recover.
'Iho IluiltlcrBofthe 1'yraniiils.
All the magnificent buildings of Paris
are made of limestone taken from quar
ries near that city , says a writer in St.
Nicholas. These quarries are composed
of layers made entirely from the tiny
shells of microscopic atiimolH. No loss
than ono hundred and thirty-seven spe
cies exist in these limestone beds. There
DRIVING PARK ,
lall : Meeting , October ? to 10 , 1890
S4.OOO IN
PROGRAMME :
MONDAY , OCTO11EU 7.
2.10 : Pnco-1'ur.so . $ .100
JJ'J3TroltIiis-l'nriO : . 500
y-yeir-old : Trottlns Stuko . 10) )
TUESDAY , OCTOIlKIt &
2i,10 Trottlmj-l'urso . 809
2:20Trottlna-l'urso : . id )
a-year-old Trotting Stake . 03
WEDNESDAY , OCTOBEUO.
S Trottlns-l'iirso . 403
Kreo-For-A. ! ! Trotllni ! I'urso . M )
Yearling Trotting Unco titnko . 00
TUUIISUAU , OCTOIlKIt 10.
2:31 : Trottlnc-l'iUM ) . . ' . 403
IJ'rea-Vor-A.lll'nclii ! ? I'urso . WD
1'i'fc-l'or- , Stallion Purse . M )
National TrotUnu association rules to KOV-
firii. Kntrlcsclo-nOololwrl. Staliorucu frou.
Jlllo track. J. W. 1'KUKGOV , I'resldoiil ,
Council 111 nils , Iowa.
Address all communications to
A. H. GIllHS. Secretary ,
515 South Hth St. Omaha , ? tob.
J. D. EDMUNDSOX. 1'rcs. IS.lj. SiU'riA nr , Vlco-1'roJ.
CHAIII.ES U. llAXXAX , Cnslllcr.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Of Council Bluffs.
PAID UP CAPITAL $150,000
SURPLUS AND PROFITS 50,000 ,
LIABILITY TO DEPOSITORS 350,000 ,
DlltECTOiis-I. A. Mllliir , K. 0. Glcason.E. I. . .
Sliutnrt , E. K. Hart , . ! . U Edimmdsoii , Charles
O. HaiiiKin. Transact general banking liust-
iii'SM. Largest capital and surplus of any
bank in Southwestern Cown.
INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS ,
OFFICER & PUSEY ,
BANKERS.
Corner Main and rtroadwjiy ,
COUNCIL. BLUFFS , IOWA.
Pcalora In forol n and domestic exchange
Collections made and Interest Jiulil ou tlmo
dupoblts.
COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS
All klnilsof DyliiniiiHl ClraiiliiK dnim Intho
HUliuhtStyloof tlio Art , I'mlcd und Stalnod
j''iihrlos niadu to look us mxxl as IKIWVork
promptlydoiiuand ilullvi'red In all purls of
thueountry , ifend for prlru list ,
( J. A. M.vUIIAN. 1'rop. .
OKJ Uroailwny , Near Northwubturn Depot ,
COUNCII , ItLl'fl'S. U.
Xr < JjfK-Attorricy | Jit Law. rractlco
COlllla
m the state ami federal
courts. ItooiuK ? and 8 Shuuait Uino block ,
Council HI u It's , Iowa ,
K
Electric Trusses ,
Belts , Chest Protectors , Etc.
AGENTS WASTED , DR. U , JUDD ,
GOO Broadway , Council Bluffs , la
were other lltllo being , not so emailtlmf
lid nti enormous slmro of rock-
They hnvo rocelvotl the imino
lies , " from tlm Intin word 1111111111114.
nennlng "money , " boentiso tholr nhells
csciublocolnfl , In Germany tlioy nru
called tho-"devil's money. " Tlioy nru
so perfectly formed tlmt 0110 cannot
icl" thlnltlner , on llrst looking at thoni ,
hat they have boon stamped with
in soiuo places mountains of great
nro mailo of their shells. In Egypt
nyors uroof sm-.h extent that slntur
.ui'Ics before Christ the rook has boeu
used for hutUllng purposes. The lUtcionl
| tyrttmUlB ntul tnu sphinx nro tuiulo ol S.
IhIs rock.
Boils of lignite , a kind of hnU-ftnlslicd
roa.1 , uro ntan fntmtl uinoni * the rocl < H ol
this ago. With it la found the yellow
iunl > er , which Isonlyu fossil resin fromn
BjHJolcs of pluo troo. Ills nbuiulniit on
the shores of the Gcrnmu ocean , Insects
are oflon found preserved in it as perfact
us on the tiny they were Imprisoned. Tlju
llrst boo otall the nges wis found in am
ber , "an embalmed eoriwo in a orystul
cotlln. " With It wsro found frn menU
ot tlowor and leaf , nsIf the rosin dropped
on the ( lower upon which the boo hud
alighted , mid enveloped both.
1
Slirowtl Swindle by Messonijoi *
Three fourteen-year-old mes.t.1ii < ror
boyn , Arthur .Marshall , George llli'tler
niul ISIUIG Annlxlor , were nrrestoil nntl
booked for tlio Industrial school , says a
Sim Fnuiclseo dispatch to tlio Chicago
Humid. For several weeks past tlioy
luivubcun engaged In n clover seliomo
of ] ) etty mvlntillni * ' . They made si prac
tice o ( looking over tlio morning1 papera
for the listof arrlvnlsat the various ho
lds , mul tlioii a telegram would bo com
posed und written on blanks stolen from
the telegraph olllucs and inclosed in an
envelope addressed to ono of the nrriv-
nln. When the message was delivered
llio liolol clerk won Id Invarltibly pay Iho
charges , which ranged from 76 to bT >
conly , and in ono instance to-0. Tl *
contents of the various bogus dispatches
were Nomctlmcs very funny. A protnl-
nenl Ohlneso linn was swindled out of
$2o on li cablegram whioh convoyed the
sttirtllng Intelligence thnt tlio Chinese
must ( jo mul was signed "Ono Lung. "
| lli > . TaliunKt- New York.
Beginning on Sunday , September
and on Sunday overlings thereafter duf
ing the remainder of the yonr , Kov. T.
loVltt ) 1'alinngo will deliver usories of
scrinona nt the Now York Academy of
Music , under tlio tiuspiuoH oftho i'hris-
tlun lloraltlthat journal Iniving secured
the academy for this- purpose tit a cost
of nearly $3,000 for tlio serfes.
In embracing the olTor loprcnoh there
during these vcinnliilng Sunday inen-
Ings of 18S)0 ) , Dr. Tnlnuigo declined to nc-
cojit any compensation. Ho nlw ) iifrreecl
to intlueo tlm Tabernacle organist , 1'rof.
Ileni-y Kyro Browne , and Iho cornotist ,
Prof. All , ami choir , as well ns the ush
ers ofhis own congregation , to volunteer
their services gratuitously on those oc
casions. The entire plate collm-Uoim
will lie distributed by the Chrihtlnn llor-
ald among tlio hospitals of Now York ,
rcjjni'dless of religious preferences.
The War at Florence.
The old row in Florence has been revived.
Attorney Townscnd wont to Florence .ynntor-
day afternoon nnd lodged four informations
against tno saloon men for selling liquor on
Sunday , The cases will come up next week.
I ) . C. Bowman of the Crook county hanlr , < '
Sundance , \Vyo. , bin the city nnd called OB
' '
'I'm :
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUNCIL BJ.UFFS.
" \\rANTICIJ-lty two ynmiK incn , situation.
i Ifunhvaro biisliu'.ss iiruft-rrcil. but will
ncoi'pt/nny other , \\li ( > U > sale or lutull. I'nrnltli
nil refiTi-nei'S riMiulrecl. Address 1' , II. Sy3
Main Bt. , Council lllulVs.
A GOOD family lior.se for salt , or will tradu
foru Kpanof Kood poitles. liuiulru attliu
ollluu. 'M HrouiUyuy.
TC1OII HKNT-llou'.es and roonix ; ono nvtrn ,
stoiciit'iircnurlhouse , anil nno ( mulshed
room utJ. K. Davlilsou's. ( tt'iKlflli _ avi- . _
" 171011 clmiiKi ! In business will soil stock/
-L' ' ( truss aiidllxtiucs , all now mill ( list qVo ,
ata discount , If sold wit lilu next , IK ) days , In-
volco about t,500. ! Address S. , llco office ,
Coil 11 ell lllu ITa ,
TJ10U SAhE-Tho lloiiiolto.staiirant for vilu
JL' on easy terms. Tlio must popular plut-'o lu
thocHy. ri. W.Suott. S17 llrtuulwiiy.
TDIOR SiYI-iE or Ilont Oanlun Innil. with
JL ? houses , byj. U. Uluo. IK Main st. , Con neil
BlulTs.
\\TII"V pay rent wncn you can buy a. liomonn
TT thos.uno terms , imil Incase of your ( truth ;
atany tlmo lo.ivo your family the liomo oloaf
ontlio following torins :
Alioiuu worth 'M,0)it ) ) : 312 per inontlu
Aluinio worth f 1,53) ) at * IS pur numlli.
Alioino worth JJ.03Jat * JI per mouth.
Ahomow ( > rtli . ( nuLl ) ) pur monMi.
A hoi no worth $1,03) ) at $1) ) per mouth.
Otliur iirlooil lihmiHon thoHainn torins. Tn *
nbovo monthly payments Inoluilo prlneliul
nmllntorost. Vor fnil iiiirtlaiilnn cull on or
nfllrcsstho.riild& ( ( Wolls. t'o. . OJJ IJrouUway ,
Council Illuirs. In.
DR. BELLINGER'
Surgical Institute
0 *
AND
Private Hospit ;
Cor. Broadway and 20th BB. ,
Cou Clr. llLurrs , IOWA ,
Fortliotroiitiiii'iitof nil Hiir lciilnnil olinuila
discuses mid dlsousosof lliu lilooil.
I'rlvatodlsenst'sof tlio niliiiiry anil so.vinl
orKiins , ulByphllK uistrlotiiro , tyi-titls. spur-
iniitorroliuiu. lost riuuiliooil , Mixinil linpntt'iicu '
niul wesiliiiusH tiumoilbiiec'cssfiillv.
I'nrtloular iillcntloii puld to dl oii'.of of the
liuis , us Astliinii , CoiisuniiilIdii , llrnm'hltH ,
( Catarrh. Kits. I'liralyslw , Klilnoy 1 ) lM'ii ' ; i't
' . Till" * ,
DUibetos.llrlKlil's Dlsuuso. Itliuiiniatisiii.
Oancor , Viirlocolo , llyilrnccli > , liiHy.'l ( | i" > "fi
Diseases of tlio Kyi ) and Mar , Club I ' t
Blilnul Onrvaturn and nil ( llwasoscif tliuliiMic's.
\Voliavo a iluiiitrtnu'iit devoted o\oluilvi-iy
to tlio triiiitiiitMilof IJIt'rlnoD.Hun'ii'S.
MrilloliioHonUooiiiely packed ami fiuurrom
ohscmitlnn.
Coircspondenco onnflduntlnl. Aildrcts :
DR. BELLINGER'S
Surgical Inslilulc and Private Hospital ,
Cor , llroadwny nit SOlhHU. Ojuncll Ilium. I" .
F. M. ELLIS & CO. ,
ARCHITECTS
And Building Buporlntendonts.
- .
nnd Itooiii32ll niiir.'Kl.Mdrrhuo Hlook , Council
HlulTa , lu Ciirrcjpondi'iicofcolloltod. _
W CMiiirT-'Ti tlcooflhii 1'piicii. onico over
H , OlIlllU Aiiicrloiin K\iiss | ) , No , 4M
llroailwuy , Council Kluirs , lo\vu. \ \
27 aiAlN STHK1CT.
OvcrO. II. Juequo.nla ! t Uo'jju\tolry btrc